davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
kilograms to The Star.
WHY GEN. SAUSSIER WITHDREW
Relations of the Vatican and Quirinal
B1sOOE CONVICTED A SECOND TINE
THE vATuCAN,s TERMS.
restoration of Temporal Power Still
Insisted ON bN the ROpe.

hoxE. May 30 The OSSeTr'df0re Romano inter-
prets Popes utterance Ia his alocution mean
ing that no reconciliation is possible between the
Vatican and Quirinal without the restitution of
the ropes temporal power. Well-informed circles
ueclare mat the OsSeTTdfore Romano only echoes
lean.
The Rtforrnd, the government organ, says that
RECOMMENDATION Is only a question OF time, and
that Italy can wait calmly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
VoL 7O-No 1868.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL, GARDEN AND POUND
-. Party of the Children's Country Holae VII VII
ks paee ri the sTo9nds 9t @ the r PeF @ M @
?. m All friends OF this charity will be cordially
Fsrraaut square cor 18th ST. every hour from, 80
70 30 pm Fare 'oc. round trir- Coaches VIII also
hour, from 8 to : p m Fare. 55c round trip, Chill
dren half price Should the weather prove inGelasnt
will be postponed till next fair day. my2S-2t
Ks OTICE-STOCkHOLDERS, ,,o
49, FIRST 0,0PERATIKE RA. BTILDiSG Asso-
The annual MEETING ting for or the EEECTioN OF d.
RECIOks and such other matter as e may properly @
SoelA5fII THtksDA9, Sd eH JUNE 81 I'd 1887, 7:soPM
my2S-5t GEO W KING, Secretary.
THE CHILDRENs COUNTRY HOME
the admission Of children should be made at
in writing to the Children's Committee I.33 Us ST.
R-THE ATTENTION OF ARMY and NAVY
- officers is called to 'BARNEGAT PARK, - the
old Point Of New Jersey Lots for sale by A p HILL
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, 1887.
The annual closing exercises will take place as fol-
May 81, 7:3O p m-Exereises of Theoloeical De-
May 20, y. .m.-Baccalaureate Discourse ill College
May 30, 8 p m.--Exercises of Law Department, Cou-
greeational Church. 10th and e SITS.
June 1. p rn.Exercises OF Normal and Preparatory
Departments.
mgs56s nniSs p n-'0iiess commencement In chapel
- METROPOLIS BUILDING ASSOCIA-
ton No. s. The Second Series of this Asso-
ciation will be opened WEDNESDAY EVENING.
June /. s O'Clock at Witthafts Hall corner rd and
SITS Subscriptions Stock viii be received by the
undersigned and at the hall at time of meeting.
WILLIAM WITTHAFT. President, ii , Sd st. sc.
i2aH MHN4 ff4d t 4 rs
uiy21-.)t
WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR
- Shirts early in Spring, to have them
broken in for warm weather. place your order now
with L. L. HALL. sos + St Nv mh.19
HARD WOOD MANTEIS. SLATE MAN
S>eS tells. parlor CRATES open FIRE place fittings,
tue and slate hearths- Show and factory. 497
L, near 9th st. IL VI. ROCHE nIh,-:m'
LIME. LIME
~ JOHNSTON & LIBBEY,
Successors to Cartwright 4 Johnston),
MANUFACTURERS OF LIME
apoO-3m kilns and Office: 1925 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

NAY %.
'Twixt you and me tits twenty three
lis twenty three twixt you and
ffgger it out To yourself you diskrer
any dlifeTence twill be that that eerminates twixt
TwEEDLE DEE AND TWEEDLE DUM
Leaving the odds in favor of the Odd number. which
you plainly see Is twenty-three
we've struck II Leayy Ou the quant old line,
As We hold the fort' AT 921 and 9.9.
COME To SEE Us
II Is Your duy
Ny charming beauty.
INV Mr. Workins,.an.' r. ndas NAN
have stood tie test.
Twas free from jest.
a,n stlll the same,
Try nie and prove NE,
To do the thing which right and just hence is that
Victor perches upon The banLer ot
ADLER's TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
The cause thereof is thus briefly given
so sure As you're-a livin.
Mere selling as q dandy drive,
AEC should you object to so high rate,
Il tcAles US SO that we're bound to laugh.
Here's Victor + suit at seven and half.
And II We desired your curiosity to leayen,
Ned give you for the sum of one ninety seven
coat and vest of gem uine seersucker.
That would make the hair rise ole Dan Tucker"
Ana II you viii promise not To tell Well fix
You up suit of clothes at uinety-six.
And could contn from morn i!til night
Quoting you prices that always right;
But VIII tresIass longer your valuable time,
Gall IL you please, at S27 and 923
1TH STREET NV,
CORNER:OF MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
VICTOR F. ADLERS
TEN TER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL p. In
Ofhce Goats. stripes and checks, 2.5c each On
sale Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from to q
O'Clock q H. Remember the days and the hours, as
THESE coats Will positively not be sold other
a'otner hours my23
GENTLEMEN's SUITS SECURED
~ AND PRESSED FOR 81.
Goats, so cents; Pants, % cents; Vests %
OCoos called ior aid dellvered
H l. HAHN.
~ 40 9Th ST. NV, telephone call 509-:), and 42
N.SNseft Sc 0AAtlI0ors- 1eAeplone cali l5ll-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

The Vacancy ON the Supreme Bench.
A DARK HORSE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
1t is generally believed that the President will
not appoint successor to Justice Woods until
shortly before the october term OF the Supreme
Court. 1t is conceded that the appointment will
go to Southern man, though not necessarily to a
man living in the fifth circuit. The friends OF ex-
Representatives Hammond and Tucker, Judge
Wills, and Judge Semmes have been working
pretty hard for their respective candidates, and
are hopeful But there is a pretty good chance
that the appointment will go to a man not yet
named. The appointment may go TO Judge Simon
ton, circuit judge OF South Carolina A Represent
at1ve from Georgia, who Is earnestly supporting
Mr.. Hammond, said to a STAR reporter that there
was no candidate from the South now in the field,
that he knew Of. whom he considered dangerous
rival TO Mr.. Hammond. II Judge SimOntOns name
should be presented however, he said, he would
be a formidable rival for any man in the South.
Judge SimOntOn is not a candidate for the place,
but THE STARS informant said that he was by all
odds the ablest judge in the South, and from his
position and service he just in the line OF pro-
notion and could II he desired it. get the strongest
support, not only IN his own State, but through
out the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

Ella Wheeler Wilcoxs baby boy died just twelve
hours after its birth, at Mertden, Conn.,, Friday
evening. The mother is very low, though the
doctors give hope that she will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
TH1S GooDs FoR Hor WEATHER

lHIN GooDs For Hot W EATHER.
sEATON PERRY
~ Successor to PERRY . BEoTHEEn
COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW BRITISH AND
INDIA LINENS FROM l211C. TO SOC PER YAKD
VICTORIA AND PERSIAN LAWNS. FROM I214C. TO
BATIsTE CLAIRE FRENCH NAINsOoKs INDIA
MuLLS, PRINCESS LAWNS. WELT PIQl rs
LAWNS. FROM :,5c TO = PER YARD
NEW WHITE AND ECEU EMBROIDERED SWISS
EMBK9iDEHEp INDIA PoSGEEs AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES"
MARKED DOWN PHICES' ON PARIS COMBINA-
NoyELTIEs IL EMBROIDERED BATIsTE AND
ZEPHYR ROBES.
IMPORTED ALLcwOOL CHALLIS De LANES IN
EXCLUSILE DESIGNS AT DOC \ lard.
SAIEENS IN CONFINED STYLES" OF IY
OWN IMPORTATION AT LOWEST PttICES
ALL THE NEWEST PATTERNS IN ANDERSONS
CELEBRATED SCOTCH GINGHAMS GENUINE
CALCUTTA SEERSUCKERS. NEW INDIA
CKINhLES ZANZIBAR GlNGHASS, PRINTED
SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN PLAIN AND FIGURED
INDIA SILhS AT 1.,C.- S5C. AND 81.
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS" IN BLACK AND COL
okED SCkAH sILhS AT 15c-. 81. s123, SLoO
NEW BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AT
81. 81 p ! 80 Sl.70 AND 81.
''BE-ST MAKES" GAUZE AND MEDIUM WEIGHT
MEklNO UNDERWEAR, ALI. STYLES AND
s1 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICE4
SEATOS PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania ave. 9th ~
Estapilshed ISin ny2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. H. KAUFMAN r,resn

fHr EVENING STAR Is served TO subscribers I'm the
c5y by carriers their account at 10 cents ne
Neek or 4ic per month Copies at the counter. 2
etht eAch by nlalI-postaSe prepald-50 cents .
month. one year. So six months IS
Entered at the Post OIlce 1T Washington d. c., a.
Becond-class mail matterI ~
lHE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-S1 0
yesr postage prepaid Six months 80 cents.
tS All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
d paper sent longer than is paid fOr.
Rates OF advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

10 TO RIVER VIEW
=" and the grand
SWlTCHBACk RAILWAY
my25-1m CoAsTING TRACK
ylOsTON By SEA
ID Merchants and Miners TRANSPORTATION Co
Steamships saIi from
Baltimore VIA Norfolk t. Boston.
Every Monday. Thursday. and FRIDAY. 4 O'Clock nm
Is,sse acIOIltnlOsiatlUIs Unsurpassed
Fare, including meals and saloon -t1eroor,
b@rtts. Sl2-0U round trip, So Upper deck state-
rOOIl b.rths ala round trIp. 81, For further in
formation circulars al all the Hotels
L. HUGGINS. General Agent
Long Dock. Baltimore.
Telephone Baltimore 1t nly2l-5m
ITO FOR THE GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
her Regular trips ON SUNDAYS. MONDAYS WED-
SkSDAlS 5 and FRIDAYS. Alternate days for charter
Boat leaves High and Canal sts. Georgetown, AIN,
Pare uc round trip For inforInseaon apply To J. G.
AEc j. NJ WATEkS- my20-lm'
~ SALOON STEAMERS
Leave hourly from 7th-street ferry wharf.
II miles Oh the Potomac for ID cents. myl9-lmo
STRAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY. MAKING TRIPS
W livery Hour from CuIube rland's BOat-House, foot
Si street anu New Hampshire avenue and foot of
eh sire teeorgetOxn, stopping at Hoitzrnan's Land
Ufr liable Rock Boat Club and Dixie Landings.
, Round trip 2oc. Children, 15c- Reduced rates for
tAree partles- IeePhone call $685. my rs I'm
MAHsHALL HALL-THIs DELIGHTFUL RE-
Coffee Tea, hllk, &C. Sc, for Excursionists
Steamer '" v" COkCUkAS leaves every morning at
lO OocIock, returning az PIN Ou Sundays per ad
sertisement ap22-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

50. Office Goats. stripes and checks 2Jc each On
sale Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from to 9
O'Clock IN. Remember the days and the hours, AZ
these coats will positively not be sold other days
al otner hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

CoMMANDANT OF THE MILITARY ACADEMY.-Brig.
Gen. Merritt will be relieved from duty as Super
intendent of the Military Academy early next
month and assigned to the command Of the De-
partment of the Missouri. Col j. G. Parke, who
return here before September next. In the mean
time Capt. HasbrOuck, cOmmandant Of cadets,
Will have control OF affairs at the Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

l>.sLOMAX RIFLES WILL LEAVE WASH
| 49, ington tonight ON special train at 1
O'Clock. Outside parties will please take notice and be
| on time. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

P. Lincoln, OF Kit carson Post, No. 2. The Veter-
ans OF the Home, under command OF MaJOr-Gen.
Henry j. Hunt, governor OF the Home, and the
visitors assembled at the speakers stand, near the
entrance Of the cemetery. The order OF exercises
was as follows:
National salute Sd United States Artillery Mu.
sic, "Nearer My God to Thee" Sd Artillery Band
Calling assembly to order. Comrade Charles p. Lin.
coin Music, "Cover with Blossoms these CON-
rades OF ours, !" Orpheus Octette Club Invocation
Rev. Byron Sunderland. Music, departed Days,
| Soldiers Home Band, Prof. A. Piedfort, leader,
the Slain" {CarletOn), Prof. E. c. Townsend Mu.
sic, "OnertOry and Elevation" from ROSsini's
MoaHI slna 6rpheus d octstpe Club orstop Gen
Wager Swayne, OF New York. Music, soldiers
Resi-" Orpheus Octette Club. BenedictiOn, Rev. E.
d. Daniels, chaplain OF Kit Carson Post. Music
"Brave Heroes :" Soldiers Home Band Decoration
OF graves by the committee, visitors, and inmates
| of the Home
Chas +. Keefer, Mrs. Ira c. Abbott, Mrs j. H. Nc
GOwan, MIS- W. L. Kelley, Mrs ChaS. T. Lincoln
Mrs; w. Tyler, Miss Bert Bertha D. Lincoln, Miss s
Batchelder, sergt. Maj. lThOs. Evans, 1st sergt
Chas. L. ellis, 1st sergt A. P. Drost, 1st Sergt
uenhouse, Jonas H. MCGOWAN, X. w. Tyler. E. D.
Daniels. Mrs John A. Hayward, Mrs. j: r Brown
Mrs. J. Q. Kerbey, Mrs T. p. Daniels Miss Carrie
MT j. b. Lloyd MIR. Robinson White, Sergts Fran.
| els Bland, Dennis Kerr, william Kernahan, Mats
J. r. brown, John A Hayward, Edw. McCartin
and Chas +. Keefer.
Choir-Orpheus Octette Club, Prof. John T. Lay.
ton leader; 1st tenor. c. A. Beale, 4. L. Upshaw
A. j. Hall; I'd tenor Ignatius Jackson, John Simms
1St bass A. H. BrOdie Ii. A. jackson, j. ID. Butler
| I'd bass, John T. Layton, John c. Nalle.
The Services At Gen. LOgan's Tomb.
Special services will be held at the tomb OF Gen
| John A. Logan, in Rock Creek Cemetery, at {
O'Clock this afternoon, under the auspices OF thu
Department of the Potomac, g. A. r. The service,
win be under the direction OF Col Fred. Brackett
| senior vice-commander OF Kit Carson Post, No. 2
| The G. A. r. will be assisted by the Logan Guart
OF Honor, the Logan Invincibles, OF Baltimore
Mems Republican Club OF Baltimore, MI. w. w
Johnson, president. These two organization
come from Baltimore especially to do honor to ths
| Honor will assemble al Grand Army Hall, on Penn
| sylvanIa avenue, at O'Clock, and will march from
there under escort OF the Saratoga Citizens Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

txx~ NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
- the stockholders OF the Georgetown Gas
Light Co. for the election of directors en-
suing year. will be held on MONDAY, June 6, 1881 at
their office No. l11S Green ST. Polls open ut / O. m
and close at O'Clock p n. By order
Iny2O-tj6 GEO. W. CROPLEY, Sec'y.
KxS SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR PUBLIC CON
So certs given by the National Rifles Band. in
the different Parks of the city, Will be received ut
Tie Evening Star office and at Metzerot's 9U:, Pa
ave. NV. my1O-2m
f;-.c, DR. G. r. BROWN, WITH DR. s. b. MUM
-. caster. 14OJ \. ave-, is the only Den
tlSt III Washington licensed to make the Sheffield
CROWNS and BRIDGE (Artifcial Teeth without
lld'ts) my1G-lmo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

4 DEAL N WHICH - To HAVE SUNK
100000.

4 DEAL N WHICH he u SAID To HAVE SUNK
100000.
A Baltimore special To the Philadelphia Press
says: Some time ago Robt- Garrett with other
capitalists undertook. TO stop the gas war In Bal
ttmOre, which was becoming ruinOus to all the
companies in the bitter contest. The principal
fight. however, was between the new Chesapeake
company and the old Consolidated company. Gas
his besn furnished 70 consumers at 1fty cents per
Loo feet, and although the quality was reduced
70 the COmmOneSt the companies were still losing
heavily MIR. Garrett entered into combination
with leading operators in the New York Equitable
Gas Co., who were to take the Consolidated CON-
rany's stock on his hands whenever o majority OF
II Was under their control and then II the Girec-
tors OF The Consolidated refused equally divide
the business OF the city with the Chesapeake the
board Of the old company was to be reOrganixed
"A division or the business would have ended the
war ard prices would have been put up.
Mr. Garrett recently made Visit to New York
and had several conferences with the Euuit able
operators, but IL IS now reported that he and the
Others Interested could not get controlling inter-
est IN the stock OF the Consolidated at the prices
calculated upon by the New York parties and
MI. Garrett had to unload This he has been
dersJOod that he held =, 600 Shares which cost
him as hlgh as 40, he having doomed the stock up
IRON TO TO tn. Prices have gone down since he
began unloading from 10 TO "a, the latter figure
being reached yesterday Thursday afternoon. IL
was runored on South street that CARROTS losses
would exceed 500, 900, though some financial au-
tnor1tleS were OF the opinion that the losses
GSl1ed between Mr.. Garrett and several other
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
She Rejected the Chinaman.

THEN LEE VINO HING WEN? CRAZY-A JOLIET SUM-
DAY SCHOOL EPISODE.
Lee Wing Hing, q toierabiy good-looktng laun-
cryman Vi Joliet, H., was taken to Chicago We'd
nesday for medical treatment, having become a
bowling and dangerous maniac through unre-
Quilted love for his female sunday school teacher
For over q year Lee has been attending sunday
school at Joliet IN company with four other
Acknowledged pupils, and during this time, while
making but slow progress in his religious studies
he gave evidence OF unusual aptitude In making
love TO his fair teacher. AT different times he
lay1shed his affections on several OF the young
ladies', and in one case even went so far 70 in
vest aconsi0erable sum in diamond ring, which
he presented to his fair enslayer pro tenn. The
pastor, who ordered the girl to return the bauble
much 10 Lees establishment.
week ago last Sunday, Lee, who had by this
time succunDed 10 the charms OF fourth divinity,
proposed marriage TO her. The girl tfckled by the
novelty OF the offer, did not decline at once, but
said she would let him know In a week. Last
sunday sne told her celestial admirer that she
could never be his. Lee at once left the school,
and proceeding TO neighbor1ng opium joint en-
tered upon q desperate deoauch. The spree lasted
until Tuesday, when the laundryman, brandishlng
a huge knife, suddenly appeared on the street and
threatened TO carve any one who approached him.
terrorfZipg all who came in his way, but finally
a policeman gave him q rap on the head with a
locust and before Lee could recover his already
befCddled senses he was handcufYed and locked
up. Wednesday he was taken to Chicago by a
wealthy relative for medical treatment. AS he
WAS being bundled into the train he exclaimed:
mexican gal no goOdI Lee go crazy! TOO bad!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

The winners OF the races at Sheepshead Bag yes
serday were Young Duke, satisfaction, Mona
hanover, WanderIuent, ana shamrock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

IHkLSIING BIS BAYUNET THROUGH his BODY.
James Coshlan, sergeant OF Battery Z, fifth
artillery, u s A., attempted to commit suicide at
Fort Hamilton, l. L, where the troops are sta
toned, On Tuesday evening. He took part as usual
IN the dress parade In the afternoon and after he
had gone To his quarters IN the fort he unfxed the
oayonet from his gun and threw himself on the
point with 50 much force that IL passed entirely
through hi5 JcGy JuSt below The heart. His COM
rads> I'm Iail and rushed 10 his aid. 1t took
coDS.de:aD@ force 10 withdraw the weapon, and
the wound Was declared fatal by SurgeonHartsun,
who had hiIG removed! ~ the hospital The wound
opens into tue iIt lung, and there Is no hope OF re-
coyery. sergeant Cos hlan Is thirTy-nve years OF
age, and was transferred to Fort Hamilton from
SacSett'5 HaTbOr IA month and half ago. His
wife was with him. anu she was greatly Frustrated
by his attempted suicide. Since he went 10 Fort
Hamilton C6ghlan mas been drinking 10 excess,
and at times he acted strangely. He was well
liked for his social qualities by his meSsmaIeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
The Afghan Ruler.
An INTERESTING aXETCH OF The AMER ABDCRRAH


correspondent Of the Journal des Debats sends
the following account OF the ameer OF Afghanistan
which IS Interesting and sufficiently correct to
merit notice: "Abdurrahnlan, in the first part of
his career, was soldier; when he was raised to
the ameership he became bureaucrat a new role
for an Afghan ruler, and one not likely to be popu-
lar. Each day with him has It's appointed work
TWO days week are devoted to his cOrreSpOn-
dence, Monday for that with the upper country
lHerat, Candahar, &C.,, Thursday for that with the
lower country (Cabul, PeShawur and Indal. On
TUESDAY he holds his military duroar, and receives
the officers OF the garrison ell OF whom line with
Diwan-tHass On Wednesday and Saturday he
administers justice and admits the public to his
pres nee, even 10 the last beggar This is called
the Diwan-i-Am- Friday is treated as sunday Is
In London.an the bazaars, shops and the
palace itself are closed. the mosques alone
remaining open. sunday IS devoted TO
The arneer's private affairs The two
most important days are those OF the Diwan-
lam, Tor The ameer Is above all dispenser of
Justice He dfSpenSeS 1t with his hand on the hilt
OF his sword. Highway robbers are brought be-
lore him, and he hears the charge Then he says
one OF TWO IhingS:-'Bekoushid,' and they cut
tneir throats, or 'Gargara kounid, ana they lead
them on 10 be hung. IL an article Is lost on the
does so his hand Is cut OF. The aneer has only one
Wife, Bib Maltka, or the queen, but he has IO1 con-
cubiDes, called kaniZ- By the queen he has no
children they died, but he has i've by four OF
the kanH- The eldest, Habibullah, is sixteen
years OF age, and In default OF a legitimate sue
cessor Is the heir apparent He was recently
married 10 the daughter o. MahC.aed AIneen,
oHsadler Of Cabui, an OFFICER, despite his high
Tile, possessing no authority. The ameer is
writing his memoirs, beginning with his ninth
OF Interest If the Ghilzais viii only allow MIN TO
nnish them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

ssTINHE MADISON HOUSE, Is BEAUTIFULLY
situated Modern improvements. ina
Guiding Ras, hath AID electric bells. LswuVIA4
tennis court. Open from June October. E l..M
GATE, Asbury Park, y. J. Box 595. jefS-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
I'm Jail for Hugxing His Sweetheart.

Nth Township church, near Corydon, Ind, last
sunday night During the sermon he put his arm
about the young lady, as beau does on Chicago
street and the deacons of the church piped him
on-that Is, they saw him In the act Miss Wise
man leaned back against the bench and found its
back less hard. The deacons, going before the
honorable Court OF Common Pleas ut Corydon, the
seat OF Harrison County, have brought suit against
William Cowles for hugging his girl In meeting.
Upon call OF the docket Thursday it was discov-
cred that the farmers were In the midst OF harvest
and that the State would suffer more IL the SheayeS
We're not garnered than II would II Williams should
continue To hug his girl. The honorable court,
therefore, postponed this mOraentOuS action ar law
until such time as twelve jurors could be sum-
moned, who might give the cause hearing with
out keeping Que eve on the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
A Philadelphia Police man Murdered
KILLED By KOUGHS WHILE THE DISCHARGE OF
HIS DUTY.

The Philadelphia Times OF to-day says: Onicer
Geo. jackson. OF the eleventh district police, was
murdered last night in the discharge OF his duty
by laoorer named Luke Feeny, living at 1887
East York street About O'Clock In the evening
jackson attempted 10 arrest Joseph, alias Eagle"
NcGlynn, notorious kenSington tough at
YORK and Beach streets, when McGlynn resisted q
man named Richard Taylor and Luke Feeny coming
10 bis assistance. Jackson was game however
ana eVlnced determination TO make the arrest
whea feeny picked up a large cobble-stone and
hurled II with all his strength at the ocer str1k-
ing him squareiy IN the breast ana knocking him
senSeies4 The three men then escaped. jackson
was taken TO the hospital. where IL was found his
breast was broken He died at IL O'Clock last
night. The three men were afterward captured
Dy the eleventh district police and locked up.
OElcer jackson was a native or PHILADELPHIA and
entered as q private In the 9Sth regiment Penn
sy!vania volunteers, company A, February IL
1SSR, and was discharged sergeant July q
1s65- He WAS appointed on the police force Jan
VARY II. ISL. By MAYOR StOkleY.